davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19
CROSSED IN LOVE.
How an Eminently Sensible Woman Treated Her Sentimental Nephew.

How an Eminently Sensible Woman Treated Her Sentimental Nephew.
 Perhaps the best way to tell whether heart is really broken or not is an adaptation of the rule given for dis covering whether mushrooms are edible or poisonous. If they kill you, they are poisonous; if they don't, they are fit to eat A heart that is quite broken does not mend, and it may be added that the possessor of heart that is almost broken rarely publishes his grief from the house-top.
 A sentimental young man. who fan cied that he had been crossed in love, '" visited an elderly aunt, plain, prac- tical and eminently sensible woman. He told her his misery, and unques- tionably took pleasure in telling it. His aunt greeted him cordially, and asked:
 "How do you do, Albert? You look we'll" ''
 ''I wish could say I was well" was the doleful reply.
 'Why, whats the matter or you! Ain't bilious, are you?"
 My pain is here" " replied the young man, placing his hand on his heart. '.Mine is broken and bleeding heart. '"
 "What! Heart disease? Why, it don run in the family. Like enough it only a cold in your chist. Magnesia ,c orood for heart-hurn f'
 'Tm sorry to say mine is heart ache"
 Aches, do itP Mebbe red fannels wrung out of hot water might help it. Or you might try slipp'ry elum and fiaxseed poultice." :"
 You don't understand, Aunt Jane. My affections have been trifled with, and my love refused and scorned- But shall not suffer long"
 "Nonsenser said the old lady. 'Tll fix you up a mess of thoroughwort and sour-dock and peppermint that'll bring you round all right"
 Life holds no hope for me. Ihave nothing to live for now"
 'Haint, ehP I've heerd folks talk like that afore. Live forP Why, if you was to be taken this minute with cramp in the stomach, you'd have us all tearin' off for the doctor as fast as we could go. I'll wager a whole maxim of butter that it won't be six months before that poor bruised and broken heart of yours will be patched up by some girl or other. l ain't wor- ried bit about you. There's a cord of green ellum wood out in the barn. yard that it'd do you sight of good to split up to kind O take your mind off yourself. You'll pull through this nonsense that you call misery in less than months time"
 Six months later his aunt received an invitation to his wedding to young lady he had known three months.
 'Iknew how it would be" she says, griml y.- Yostth'S COmpaeion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19
HOME AND FARM.

Stables ought to be warm enough to prevent manure from freezing in them.
 In hitching horses in stalls give rope enough only to allow the animal to get his nose down to the floor, or very near there.
 Gold Cake: One cup of sugar, yolks of three eggs, three-fourths cup of butter, two cups of flour, one-half cup of sweet milk. one and one-half teaspoonful of yeast powder.-Ihe Household.
 In preparing food for stock, such as cooked vegetables, chopped feed, etc., always season with salt. Every animal craves it, and must have a cer- tain amount of saline matter intro duced into its system to enable it to !hrive.-Troy Tunes.
 Seed corn intended for next season should be thoroughly dried, or it will not answer. If perfectly dry it will endure very severe cold, but if con- taining much water in its composition the extremely cold weather will injure the germ. Dry it well and hang it up in dry place of even temperature.- WeSternRurGL.
 The man who didn't have time" % lay in supply of gravel for his fowls will take note that broken crockery pounded into bits of suitable size will answer just as well; and by the time he has pounded up enough old plates, cups and saucers, etc., to supply the needs of sixty hens for the next three months he will resolve to take time to haul gravel next fall-Albary Journal.
 Cream cake: Three eggs, one cup full sugar, one and half cupfuls four, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, two tablespoonfuls cold water, no shorten ing; make four layers; for filling, one pint sweet milk, one egg, butter size of of thimble, one tablespoonful corn starch, two tablespoonfuls sugar. Set in dish of water and let boil till clear and thick, let cool trifle, then add one tablespoonful extract lemon. Put together while warm; let stand till next day before cutting. -ErchGRge.
 Refuse onions sell in many places for not more than thirty cents bushel, and an occasional feed of them will be highly relished by the fowls, and will help to keep then in good health. Steamed hay is also excellent, and clover very rich in the constituents of eggs. With all this variety to choose from the poultry-keeper has no reason able excuse for denying his fowls green food during the winter months.-M F. Herald
 -tor very nice pomade for the hands, scrape off equal quantities of spermaceti and pure beeswax, cover with sweet oil and simmer until it be- comes liquid in small china pot, cup or jar; add few drops of rose water and mix it with the other ingredients. When well blended, take it from the fire and let it set firm in the cup in which it has been melted. Rub this well into your hands on retiring, and wear a pair of soft kid gloves. In the morning wash your hands in oatmeal or almond powder Boston Budget.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19
An Imnortant Arrest.

The arrest of a suspicious character upon his general appearance, movements or com panionship, without waiting until he has robbed traveller, fired a house, or mur- dered fellow-man, is Gn important func- tion of shrewd detective. Even more im- portant is the arrest of disease which, if not checked, will blight and destroy hu- man life. The frequent cough, loss of appetite, general languor or debility, pallid skin, and bodily aches and pains, announce the approach, of pulmonary consumption, which is promptly arrested and permanent ly cured by Dr Pierce's "-Gofden Medical Discovery" Soll by druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19
Madame would Not Rise for Any Man.
IAIbanv Cy. " Journal.1

A mark of respect is always paid the Court of Appeals as the robed judges formally march in, ascend to the bench and become seated, by all within the rail rising. The other morning two ladies were inside the rail when the court opened. Clerk Perrin jocosely said to them: "You are compeled to stand up when the Court enters" One of the ladies pertly replied: 'T would not stand up for the best seven men in the United StateSn
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19
New satent safety Revolver.
[Scientifc American.l

A new revolver has been patenteo which is expected to be less liable to be accidentally discharged than any of its predecessors. Its main feature is a con cealed hammer, inclosed in the lock frame, which can rot be unintentionally manipu- lated, and the trigger is so arranged that it can not be pulled unless safety lever in the rear of the lock frame is first pressed
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

At the time Mrs. Skeetup att tempted to hang herself at the Augusta House a small boy was grinding the ice-cream freezer. When the alarm was given he did not move, but kept turning the crank. Come and help" some one shouted. '1 can't" was the reply; 'Tve only got fifteen minutes to freeze this cream" and he did not stir. The almost strangled woman was carried past him, but still he kept up his work, not being affected in the least. This is what may be called a striking example of devotion to duty.-Kenne- bee (Me.) ) Journal
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

Six months ago Richard H. Daly, of Dallas, Tex, bought pair of carrier pigeons from a New Jersey fancier, and they were sent to him. He kept them housed until they bred and the young birds were large enough to fly. Then he let the birds out for an airing. In the evening the young birds were in the loft, but the old ones could not be found. Mir. Daly supposed that they had been killed until few days ago, when a letter from the dealer in New Jersey told him that one of the old birds had arrived there that morning Its mate probably was shot on the pas. sage.-M r. Tribune.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19
Crisp Ante-aIortem Statement.

A party of prospectors came on the body of man in an out-of-the-way place. They did not recognize him. He was stranger. He had not seen shot, he had not been killed by blow, he had not been killed by wild animal, he had not fallen over a precipice, he did rot look as if starvation had killed him. They were speculating on the cause of death when they saw scrap of paper pinned to his clothes. They took it of and with some difficulty they de- ciphered this legend: "It was the rattle snake. tried to catch him by the teil-"
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

Hs SAy6oss is solely oy- the kegitinate HeaZng et Giscase aRdfhe 1rehcfef fafn, aNdshat H a0cs aHit elaiHzs 10 do tEoHsaNds Ialies glaaLy teSfyy.
 Ithas stood the oftwenty years relieving perod- cal pain promoting regularity of seasons and banishing weakness, bacache and consequent nervous distress
 Probably no other woman in the world receives so many "letters Of thanks" as Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass Mrs. B- of Enfield, N. H., says: I will simply say that your Vegetable Compound is all you recommend it to be. r kas done nre Worlds er good" Another lady writes from Ottawa follows: 'T have just to-day boughtthe seventh bottle of your Vege table Compound, have used boxes of Pills and eral packages of your Sanave Wash and think it but
 right to tellyou how much good derived from your med cines 7Hey are regular God-sena. All the pains and aches have almost disappeared my stomach much stronger too and feel myself improved every way'
 Price S1. Sold by all Druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

PRICKLY AsH BITTERs is an unfailing cure for all diseases originating in biliary Arrangements caused by the malaria of miasmatic countries. No other medicine now on salo will so effectually remove the disturbing elements, and at the same time tone up the whole system. It is sure and safe in its action.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

The present cost of operating the railways of this country by steam is S502, 900, 900, but to transport the same tonnage, using men and horses, would cost S11, ,3O6, ,5OO,OOO. That is to say, a return to old methods would render commerce practically impossible.- Philadelphia Press, f
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

from catarrh. To all such we say: Caterrh can be cured by pr. Sage's Catarrh Reme- dy. It has been done in thousands of cases; why not in yours9 Your danger is in de- lay. Enclose a stamp to Worlds Dispen- sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., for pamphlet on this disease.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

THE toboggan slide is an ice thing, but its snow fun if you happen to fall off.-Cht- cdgo Tribune.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

"BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEsr are widely known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs and Throat troubles Sold Only it 6ores. Price p cts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

WEAK lungs, splitting of blood, cousump- tion and kindred affections, cured without physician. Address for treatise, with 10 cents in stamps, Worlds Dispensary Medi- cal Association, 663 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

AN exchange wants to know what is harder to keep than an umbrella. A diary, probably.-Te1as SittingS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

A TABLE waiter can not be eloquent. He can only indulge in plattertudes.-TerG SJtingS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

Is the fate of every lady with a bright, glowing countenance, which invariably fol lows the use of Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

"WHERE is the ideal wifeF' inquiries a lecturer. Out shopping, friend, out shop ping.-Burdette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

WHEN your coal merchant gives you only sixteen hundred pounds to the ton he is only fueling you.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

FoRTTFY Feeble Lungs Against Winter with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

CANvAs-BAcK duck is delicious, but you can't get one without greenback-
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

IT IS easy to call names, except when your first born needs one.-Burlington Ffes Press
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

THE Indian smokes the pipe of peace, the Irishman piece of pipe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

THE bicycle is never hungry; but it is al ways tired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

HE-"Does 'oo love loo ducky9" She "Epps." He" Tiss I den." Both" Oh, how tweet ''-Lite
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

A LADIES' luncheon party dialogue ''Team "Hel!n ''Te-he lr'-The Rambler.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

WCMAN-"Say, there, why don't you eat that piei" Tramp-"'Cos it's too much like work, ,"-IM- Bits,
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

Nearly one hundred and sixty-hve gin-houses were destroyed by fire in Alabama during the nast three months.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

WHAT kind of eggs are plots matched from !-LOlreu Citizen
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

MANY followers, but little influences hand-organ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

RELIEF is immediate, and a cure sure. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. 50 cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

A STAY of proceedings-a horse-car brake.-Cleyeland Sun
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

WHEN it rains hardest-when it hails.- PlLck
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

A TIGHT man has loose mouth.-Phil0- deLphid Call
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

TAKEN aback-a boy playing leap-frog. -The Whip.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

AN exchange calls the office of censori- ous contemporary ''the blast furnace" "
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

THE hot water cure-marriage.- HdUen NeloS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

WHEN man gets tight his tongue gets loose.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

YoUNG ladies who intend to teach school should study palmistry.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

ON wash days manual labor is performed by women.-CGrl PrefzePs WeekEy
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

TIE electric crop is light.-LO,Oez Courier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19
Don,t want Rellef, But Cure"

ALWAYS has a pryor engagement-the crowbar SitttRgs. '- -- 70
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-19
s6rotfatteruna att Ste 9ferSe.

Stir Bferoe lit S6rot fetn pa11enoes
SHUTTER; es ma6t bur9 Die bermebrte gSai>
ieraufndbme nur tpoblbeleibt, beetntrGGtigt
aber Wflsfelz m11D gterpenfraft. 0urd eine
me6r aufi6pemmenbe @rnd6rung pirb Der
Q8allerQebalt in ben @eipeben o%er9r0Bert,
tppour1 aber bic 2eiitungsfdbigfeit Der Ser
ben uno baour6 altb Die &raft berielben
berabgcbridt pirb. Die Yferbe tperoen
tDetdli6, i9tptBen ltnb ermiloen BET an
~1trengenoer, 11an1entli6 l6neller Mrbett le6r
lei6t. Sci fortgeleBtem @ebrau6e bon ge>
i6rotetem Sutter lteuen it6 logar S6tpG>
6esuitGnoe nit ibren SOlgen i'm Oarm@
fdn1l Elm.
6anbelt Is it6 aber UNI bic GrnGbrung
alter 8fer6e, Die etn mangelbaftes @ebiB
6aben ul1o bios nod gu langlamett uno
lei6ten Q(rbeiten pertpenoet tperDer, 10 mag
Die S0rotfirtterung AM 8labe iein. S6rot>
trGnfe lit ferner Elm befdn1tes Wittel, UNI
alte Bferoe in furSer 3ett gum 8erfaufe
Dpr31bereiten. llnterttiibt miro Oiele Sur
bur6 glet63etttge 0aben bon &alf, SpieB>
glar3 ooer gar Qrltntf.
g8er an ietne Yferbe bur6aus S9rot
oDer Aleie fittern nil, Dergelie ni6t, bieien
SubItanSel1 red)t lan9en 6Gdlel 3uSuleBen
unb baS@emil6 mGBtg 81 befel6ten, 10 6aB
bic S1rotfDr1er NIT DEM tOGdlel Derfle6en.
8eim QlnnGIien ioll fetn Nalier ben 8oben
BET &rippe beoeden. SIN bteier Q8eiie sez
fiittert, Seigt baS S6rot Die oben ~genannten
9ta6tbetle III 9ertngerem 0raoe. 0GGlel in
trodenem l3uItarbe nit S1rot 9efiittert,
bat 0en yfadtbeil, baB leBteres BON ben
8feroen ausgeiu6t mtrb. Gur3er 6Gdiel,
nit S6rot gemii6t, tpirb biel gu raid auf>
Qenommen, ur0 beb6alb nidt nur mangels
bait peroa1t, ionbern bat AUDI gar let6t ge7
fGbrlide &olifen 5lr 6olge.
Sci S6rotfiitterung nuts man auBer6em
auf peinli6e &eilbaltung Der &rippen ieben.
@ats nerperfliA lit eS, tpenn man ba5
Sdrot in Elm groBes @efdB nit Walier
i6lttet un0 nun aus oieiem bas S9rot>
maIier in loIden W2en9e1 In Die &rtppe
eteBt, oaB bic 8feroe oaS 6utter ge1piiiere
mQRen aus benz Baiier 6olen miiIien, cine
Niifterunesneile, tpel6e man ipdbreno Der
TribiabrSs un6 6erbitbetaQung letber nur
nod gu bGufig iie6t, unb tpel6e am beiten
nit benz Nar11en vS6tuetnefltterung" 5u
be,eidnen mGre. 0a5u fpmmt nod Der
nodtbeilt0e 11mitano, oaB IN Dem @efGBe,
Dos ielten pber qar ni6t Gereint9t tpiro, it6
id,Golihe SS41tlntBprDoufte biloen,
9as S6rot bari ferner an 8ferbe ME fit
fih oIein inn trodenen !3uitanoe berabrei0t
tperben. EroGen gefiittert, 3, +. tpenn pbne
6ddiel, t~leiitert es i6on i'm Wtaul 3uiam>
men un6 laBt it6 lhtper oeri6Gufen. 9lber
aud Der Weagen fam eS nicbt perarbetten.
6ierbur6 iperben llnpernauli6feit un0 &oz
ltf peraulaBt, Die bur6 ibre 6artnddigfeit
un6 i6ren let6t tObtli6en Alsgang gefennz
aeidnet itnb.
Oa cine 9eotbpen6igfeit fir bic S9rots
fltteruug an Bferbe, auBer BET alien, aabns
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-19
WerS6teoe,,e @tScr.

IS lit beflagenStDert6, Denn Sblt bGuttg
lit, oaB man iagt, es lei Das Qufbeben ntAt
tpertb, tpGbrero man bod einen fetne1
SDrup, Gtoer ober Giitg bon Srangen,
Srauben, Bflaumen, Qlepfel ober 8trne1t
berfteQen fam, tpelhe ben bret Bis flint
fa6en @ertb bes Sbites baben nro nebenbet
In iebem 6auSbalt pertpenoet peroett fDnnen.
Sir Gibere @l1tg bolt man bas SAB Qeptel
So 1Dertb. Sran56iiiber Wetneiltg, Der fir
Die 3ubereitung bon Salat gebran6t tptro,
fam bon unieren tptloen WfuSfdteler
3ra1ben genla6t tper0en rno miro nit 70
Gents bos Quart be3ablt. Cine etnfa1e
h0lSerne ObitsWfIble unb 9reiie ioute bet
fetrem 8aumbofe feblen, ite tpiirbe ii6 balo
besablt MAIDEN. IS mIB aber cine 60lSerne,
bon trodenem Wepel letn, neil galpaniitrtes
Wfetau ben Woblgel6n1ad benimmt.
8on ieber Sru6t fam Gtoer genta6t
tperben, ieoo6 loute n1ar bon 8irnen, oes
retden 3udergebalts tpegen, SDrup MADDEN.
YflaulnenzGt6 lit iebr i61n nnb 9rauben>
@tber lit Elm pprsiglibes @etrGnt, tf1bem er
Die ftGrfenoen @tgeni6aften Oes Wetnes obre
bic beraul6etlbet entbalt; eS gtebt fetnelt
Grant BON 10 bobem Wo6l8ei6maf. Gs
tpIroe fetne Traube gu DteI in inherent
0anbe fem, tpern ibr Saft frii6 in ben
StGoten p~erfauft tperben f0nnte. 0teies
tppbli6meden6e erfrtidenbe @etrGnf re1ts
fertigt bic 8egetiterung, NIT mel6er Die
0idter oas &ebenblut belurgen; es itGrft
bic S6tpa6en unb ertpetft fi9 als Nrsnet
fir man9erLet &ranfbetten. Menn Die
3rauben retfen; 9e6en leberleibenoe StGbter
bGuftg in bic @egenben Der Weinber9e, nm
ben Wtoit 3u %trtnfen, nno fe6ren geltGrtt
5uritd. S6ptnbii6tt9e ~beionbers fOnnen
nt6t better tbun, als bic Eraubentur in
bteier Sorm gu brau6en.
Ser Saft fam audi etngefo6t un0 IN
SIal6en gefiiut tner6en; ct 6Glt it6 oann
tpie frii6er @toer, aber better lit es, tbn auf
Elm 8tertel eit5ufoden u1tD 5ulebt Elm 0ters
tel Yfu1to peiBen 3uder fiir jebeS Bint SD>
rup suSuleben, 9teier bdlt iih in Slai6en
gefiilt auf Sabre btndllS un0 tam NIT
Mal1er berbiinnt frii6 %getrunfen tper0en
ober man ma6t i'm, nad9ent man bdS brett
pber oierfa6e @aier 3uggIebt bat ullb baun
eintge Sage ite9en 9laBt T355S5u @t6er. Bern
man Die Srartben in ,etrteilt beoe6ten itetner5
mes Sppf er6tbt bis 1te pei6 tperben, fanr
Ser Saft lei6t bur6 grobeS 2etnen al1Sgee
preBt perben, iebo6 lit heriel6e ni6t 10 fet1,
tpte berientge, tpelde obne @rbtBen aus ben
frii6en Trauben gepreBt, lptrb.
@pfelz unb 8irnenzG i6er miro aus Dem
gemablenen 8ret gepreBt. Sn ie6sa6Qigen
2a9en, Stpti6en grobem 8aumtpoIenSel9,
lGuft Der SAT- fl0rer aug, tpte btes frit6er
3tpti6en Strob Ser SAL tpar, ct bleibt
cine ISOLDE iIB unb mag ais neuer Gtber
b~erfauft perben. Nber man muB it6 beet
len, 6amit Der 8ret CUR 8reiie fommt, tpeil
es Sen @i6er nt6t oerbefiert, tpenn er eintge
Stun6en int 8ret itebt. Der fri6 i'm 9toz
bember gema6te Giber taun fir BEN 8tnter
oufbepa6rt tper6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-19

ptrb es ou9 bdufis beurrubigt burd bet
. Settler, iloem ct bin uno bet itrettt Dur6
Die Brairie, Inn na6 leinent etgenen Ute1
gu ieben, unb bas lit ni6t sIniti9 fir Gteb,
tpeldes I'M Winter ii9 lelber iiberlaiien lit.
Oabei lit es aud nt6t leltet, baB Die Sub
oes Settlers 3niuinge bat, tDGbreno Die oeS
9eeroers Dime &al6 bletbt.
Stun lit eS aber 10 tpeit gefommen, baB
Der 9eerber ii1 -nt6t mebr 3uriid5te2en
fann, weil IS fem freies 2a1b mebr giebt;
er m1B ii1 alio abfin6en NIT ben oerGnOere
ten &er9dltuilien unb ba bietet lt6 etne
neue S6uieriefeit. SGon Elm g~erin9er
9usug Ser Settler brtngt bieie let6t in Die
Wle6rbeit, pelde ie ut Der &egel 3u ibret
@uniten ge6rau6en. 90 baben neult6
Settler in ei1ent Der GuBerften tpeitli6en
Counties bon ~9lebraSfa, an BET .@5renSe bon
Q9pDming, i'm l0ersen elmer @ei6ege9eno,
Slpei gegen ems au 0unften Der yHardlaw"
geitimmt uttb baOur6 baS Weioen bon
6eeroen obne Sitter unm0gIt9 gcma6t,
ba mad 0ieIem 0eieb bic Gtgent9iimer Der
6eer0en fir ieoen S9aben perantnortli6
iinb, ipelde bteie an uneingefen5ten Saaten
berllrla6en. Die Settler ielbit 6aben ge>
m0bnlt6 ni6t piel 8teb uab ftnoen es porz
tbeii6after, ni6t 3u fenSen unb gemetnl6dfta
lid einen Sitter gu balten, Der bas Bteb am
Gage ii6erna9t uno 0taGts an etnem @or>
raj treibt. GS tit feinen 3meifel untertpors
fen, oaB Die Settler ilberatl, iobalb ie fart
genug bafiir itno, balielbe t6un uno Oarntt
Die 8iebsu6t auf offeneu 8et6en gu eitem
ral6en G11De brt19en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-19
etGeramSer .tmS aerSimano.
(gsiener SrelIe.)

Gs eiebt Elm beriibmtes 8ilb 2ubpig's
XVI. als Saupbin (6ronprtnO, DEM SER
binanb Goburg %auffalleno 9leldt;
alerbings, Die Dirt, fi6 81 gebet, bat Der
8rins feinesipegs pom bieiem gutmlltbt9e
lpieBbiirgerli6en 6~iiriten geerbt, btertn mar
ibm btel mebr Der DterSeb1te, als Der led>
se6nte 9ubtpig Gorbtlo. Sine 9etptlle 6eler1
lt6feit ibertDmn1t i'm BET allen alntlt6en
8ortpmmniiien; ct griiBt NIT Itetfer SDr>
neDmbett, ipinft leDr berablaiieno, trttt int
rner nit DitrOtger 0emelienbett III ben Srets
letner Sffi5iere unb Gatb9eber ulp bere9net
lDrgfGltig per bon tbnen nlirbtg 9enu9 let,
bur6 einen Druid ieiner 6ano geebrt gu
neroen. Sb bteie Dirt gut getpablt 1T IN
etnem Sanoe bon u11leugbdr oentotrattlcDen
@mpftnouugen, blei6e baDingefteQt, ieoen7
falls 9ibt eS 2eute, pelde glauben,
bteie Geipobnbeit, fi9 3u ge6en, babe
i6r @utes fir Elm Soft, oaS .1ebr
bGufi9 baran ertnnert tperOen mitiie,
Der 6iirit Jet ni6t ieines @let6el1;
Der 8attenberger, beion6ers bertrault9 NIT
alien 8eriOne1, Die SIT tbm IN SerllDrlIn8
traten, babe ii6 iein 2oos Dur6 letne gut
miitDige Natiirli6feit iebr erl6ipeft. una
alsgeiebt Sieben Die 2eute 8er9lei6e. Der
8attenberger mar anoers." v@r ipar berg
li6er." n9ueganber nar bod Der Sitb2
i6ere", ~fliiitern iie, tpGbreno benz neuen
6iiriten ge6ulotgt tptrD. Bet 0tele1n Nns
LATTE tritt Die Gi9entbiimli6feit beS Sriene
talen Su Sage, pom Tiirlten SLANG urb
&raft Ser GriGeinung 81 foroern, Sn
S0ipfa, mo- Der &oiengarten 8ulgarienS
beginttt, fanen Die 8auern auf Die 6erren
pom @efolge DeS 6iiriten gu: ,,Je knaz
bon 2" fragten tie beiorgt. vSit Der Shirt
gut 2" ,,Je bon !" antiportete man ibnen.
sic i6iittelten ungldubig bic 6dupter.
r%2lleranber mar grOBer", "ieuf3ten iie.